In the male-dominated world of DJing, Lottie's stylish mix of tough and techie house has seen her break through into the big time and win legions of admiring fans along the way.

First spotted by the promoters of leading London nightspot The Gallery in 1996, her rise to the top of the tree has certainly been impressive.

After tearing up the dancefloors at every leading club in the UK and around the world, tomorrow she will be returning for another highly anticipated appearance at Shindig - plus a very special set beforehand.

Always a firm favourite with the Newcastle crowd, Saturday not only sees her taking to the decks at Foundation, but also entertaining the assembled masses at Stereo as well.

Billing her sound as "proper house", she'll be playing a special warm-up set, continuing the trendy bar's successful Stereo Sessions, which have already seen Yousef wowing the punters earlier in the year.

She's scheduled to play an hour-long set from 9.30pm, which should be more than enough to entice any self-respecting clubber to drop by before moving on to the club.

Lottie is sure to have the dancefloor heaving with her blend of deep and tribal house, twisted disco and funk.

"I love playing there. It's certainly up with Basics and Bugged Out as one of my favourite clubs," she told the Chronicle.

"It's a great space to play in for starters. It has that warehouse feel, but still manages to keep that intimacy with the crowd. The sound system can be really subtle, too, which the crowd is always really aware of.

"Even the slightest adjustment to the mix, and everyone's up and dancing that little bit harder."

As well as touring the domestic and international club circuit, Lottie also finds time to host the ever-popular Missdemeanours event at The End's AKA Bar in Covent Garden.

Having won the respect of everyone who has heard her play, the night has attracted a number of big-name guests including Erick Morillo, Todd Terry and Deep Dish.

A record label of the same name was launched last year while remixes and Lottie's own productions mean her diary is always full.